Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|       no trifling auxiliary to human life against the recurrence
 2     I, 2    |         it yields the smell of human seed. And he mentions also
 3    IV, 7    |   years. How then, I ask, will human observation for one birth
 4     V, 2    |       lovely~Wand of gold that human eyes enchants,~Of whom he
 5     V, 3    |         not in words taught of human wisdom, but in those taught
 6     V, 14   |      the principles, as in the human soul every art whatsoever
 7     V, 14   |     the nature of these in the human countenance; for instance,
 8     V, 14   |     spirit, is borne down into human nature as into a temple,
 9     V, 21   |       parts above the groin of human shape, and gentle--in aspect,--
10    VI, 3    |   distinctly these imitate the human voice. This man, having
11    VI, 21   |     plants (back) again into a human body. And when (the soul)
12   VII, 14   |         Not in words taught of human wisdom, but in (those) taught
13   VII, 20   |     just than the rest (of the human race). And (Carpocrates
14   VII, 21   |        more wise (than all the human race). And (Cerinthus alleges)
15   VII, 22   |      with all (the rest of the human family).~
16   VII, 26   |     have been written are (of) human (origin), and are false.
17  VIII, 2    |      without this (atmosphere) human speech is incapable of being
18     X, 7    |       to be generated, as in a human soul every art whatsoever
19     X, 30   | arranged to wash away sin from human beings, rendering regenerate